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An Index of Diversity and the Relation of Certain Concepts to Diversity
An Index of Diversity and the Relation of Certain Concepts to Diversity

... the habitatas well as to the communityof orga- McIntosh 1951), and normally homogeneity is nisms, but it is only the latter usage which is determined subjectively. Communities which will considered in this paper. Other words, e.g., meet any or all of the statistical measures of spasimple-complex,clo ...
Biotic factors are the other living things in an ecosystem that affect
Biotic factors are the other living things in an ecosystem that affect

... Notes on Biotic Factors from TOPS Template for Biotic Factors cube Template for Animals cube ACTIVITY: First roll the Animal cube to select an animal Then roll the Biotic Factors cube to select a factor List the ways in which the animal would be affected by the selected biotic factor ...
Eastern Bristlebird - Australia`s Threatened Birds
Eastern Bristlebird - Australia`s Threatened Birds

... Extensive fire is currently the main threat (Baker 2000). Both subspecies have been substantially affected by fire in the last few decades. Fire destroys cover, but too infrequent fire can cause the vegetation to become too dense for nesting (Bain et al. 2008). However, bristlebirds can avoid fire b ...
No Slide Title
No Slide Title

...  Determine genetic diversity  Ratio of males to females (SE FL)  Zooxanthellae diversity ...
NRT109 - Ecology W07
NRT109 - Ecology W07

... Students should refer to the definition of “academic dishonesty” in Student Rights and Responsibilities. Students who engage in “academic dishonesty” will receive an automatic failure for that submission and/or such other penalty, up to and including expulsion from the course/program, as may be deci ...
pdf file - UConn - University of Connecticut
pdf file - UConn - University of Connecticut

... graphic advantage at their home sites. The models also predicted, however, that species could maintain positive population growth rates at sites beyond their current distribution limits. Thus the experiment suggests that abiotic limitation under current environmental conditions does not fully explai ...
do plankton and benthos really exist?
do plankton and benthos really exist?

... cause for zooplankton growthl. But plankton is not an individual; it represents a group, that is, a class, of individuals. If one splits the ‘class’ into its individual components (the species), discontinuities b e come apparent. Many coastal species are TREE vol. 11, no. 4 April 1996 ...
HELCOM Red List Melanitta fusca
HELCOM Red List Melanitta fusca

... 1975 and 2000 to 2003 (European Commission 2007). Along the northern part of the east coast the species has increased during the last few decades (Svensson et al. 1999). For the entire Swedish coastal population, a decline of 50–79% during the last 30 years, 20–40% during the last 20 years (3 genera ...
Primary consumers
Primary consumers

... • Ecologists believe that we are pushing species toward extinction at an alarming rate. • The present rate of species loss – May be 1,000 times higher than at any time in the past 100,000 years – May result in the loss of half of all living plant and animal species by the end of this century ...
Understanding Rangeland Biodiversity
Understanding Rangeland Biodiversity

... and this is particularly true where the dominant subsistence strategy is pastoralism. As such, they do not have a ‘natural’ biodiversity, making problematic the argument that they should either be preserved as they are, or somehow returned to their ‘original’ state. For this reason, it is essential ...
Spatial distributions of tree species in a subtropical forest of China
Spatial distributions of tree species in a subtropical forest of China

... et al. 2000, 2002, Plotkin et al. 2000, He and Legendre 2002, Wright 2002, Wills et al. 2006). An example of this is He and Legendre (2002) and Green and Ostling (2003) who show that spatial patterns of individual species would significantly affect speciesarea and endemicsarea relationships, respe ...
Allocation in High-Sea Fisheries
Allocation in High-Sea Fisheries

... WHY SO LITTLE PROGRESS? Little incentive for very large expenditure with krill fishery minimal given economic constraints ...
Chapter 5 notes
Chapter 5 notes

... – Fourteenth century ...
Spatial distributions of tree species in a subtropical forest of China
Spatial distributions of tree species in a subtropical forest of China

... et al. 2000, 2002, Plotkin et al. 2000, He and Legendre 2002, Wright 2002, Wills et al. 2006). An example of this is He and Legendre (2002) and Green and Ostling (2003) who show that spatial patterns of individual species would significantly affect speciesarea and endemicsarea relationships, respe ...
PMLevyCOLPEm Resource
PMLevyCOLPEm Resource

... consisting of the development of the power plant site, access roads, barge slip, pipelines and approximately 180 miles of transmission lines. The project proposes permanent and temporary impacts to wetlands. A detailed project wetland mitigation plan has been submitted to offset the unavoidable proj ...
Diversity, productivity and temporal stability in the economies ARTICLE IN PRESS
Diversity, productivity and temporal stability in the economies ARTICLE IN PRESS

... contributes to many valuable ecosystem services such as carbon sequestration. Both models are capable of predicting the long-term persistence or stable coexistence of a large number of competing species if the species have the appropriate tradeoffs in their requirements for limiting resources and/or ...
Flash Summary of MEDPINE 2
Flash Summary of MEDPINE 2

... other conifers. This limitation is somehow compensated by strict stomatal control. During the last century, Aleppo pine forests in semiarid eastern Spain have experienced a growth decline as detected by tree-ring analysis. In P. pinaster trees introduced in western Australia to ameliorate rising wat ...
Community patterns in sandy beaches of Chile: richness
Community patterns in sandy beaches of Chile: richness

... The search for patterns, i.e., statistical arrangement in the data, is a key step to understand the way in which natural systems change in space and time. In order to detect community patterns I analyzed in this study some community traits of forty-five local assemblages of sandy beach invertebrates ...
Evolution: the source of Earth`s biodiversity Genetic variation
Evolution: the source of Earth`s biodiversity Genetic variation

... Artificial selection • Artificial Selection = the process of selection conducted under human direction - For eexample, ample artificial selection has led to the great variety of dog breeds ...
Preview Sample 3
Preview Sample 3

... Nitrogen enters the marine environment in one of two ways, as terrestrial run-off and as nitrogen gas dissolving from the atmosphere. Nitrogen-fixing bacteria convert nitrogen gas to ammonia, and other bacteria convert ammonia to nitrites and nitrates. Nitrates are the form in which nitrogen is used ...
Ecological Observations of Some Common Antipatharian Corals in
Ecological Observations of Some Common Antipatharian Corals in

... (Goldberg et al. 1990), and relations with abiotic environmental features like currents (Warner 1981, Genin et al. 1986, Oakley 1997). Other sparse ecological notes are given by different authors in taxonomic or faunistic works, such as ones carried out in the Strait of Gibraltar (Grasshoff 1989), N ...
Definitions of overfishing from an ecosystem
Definitions of overfishing from an ecosystem

... of economic importance are markedly reduced in abundance by overfishing and when there are other more abundant stocks available. Piscivores and valuable invertebrate stocks are particularly vulnerable to this fishing pattern (Christensen, 1996; Oresanz et al., 1998). Overfishing and depletion of som ...
2014 State of the Birds Report
2014 State of the Birds Report

... Forty years later, the river had dried up to the last few drops, a single bird or a solitary pair that had thus far escaped market hunting and forest clearing. The last known pigeons in the wild were shot around 1902. Then on September 1, 1914, the very last Passenger Pigeon—a captive bird the keepe ...
How useful are the genetic markers in attempts to understand and
How useful are the genetic markers in attempts to understand and

... The term biodiversity has multiple meanings depending on the biological scale to which it is applied (see Solbrig, 1991; Thorne-Miller and Catena, 1991; Norse, 1993; NRC, 1995; Heywood and Watson, 1995; Ormond et al., 1997). Most commonly, biological diversity refers to the full range of species on ...
this PDF file - Florida Online Journals
this PDF file - Florida Online Journals

... Sources of variation in apparency and aesthetic appeal in insects include adaptations associated with the environment, particular life history strategies, predator defense, sexual selection, and the interplay of these. Population and species differences in size, shape, and coloration can reflect var ...
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Biodiversity action plan



This article is about a conservation biology topic. For other uses of BAP, see BAP (disambiguation).A biodiversity action plan (BAP) is an internationally recognized program addressing threatened species and habitats and is designed to protect and restore biological systems. The original impetus for these plans derives from the 1992 Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD). As of 2009, 191 countries have ratified the CBD, but only a fraction of these have developed substantive BAP documents.The principal elements of a BAP typically include: (a) preparing inventories of biological information for selected species or habitats; (b) assessing the conservation status of species within specified ecosystems; (c) creation of targets for conservation and restoration; and (d) establishing budgets, timelines and institutional partnerships for implementing the BAP.
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